Szemler, G. J.MareMagnum
773 résultats
Light chipping to spine ends. Pages unopened. Minor shelfwear. ; Comprehensive study of Priesthood and priests during the Roman Republic along with list of known priests. ; Collection Latomus; 225 pages
Pages unopened. Very light shelfwear else fine. ; Comprehensive study of Priesthood and priests during the Roman Republic along with list of known priests. ; Collection Latomus Volume 127; 225 pages
Pages unopened. Very light shelfwear else fine. ; Comprehensive study of Priesthood and priests during the Roman Republic along with list of known priests. ; Collection Latomus Volume 127; 225 pages
Pages unopened. Very light shelfwear else fine. ; Comprehensive study of Priesthood and priests during the Roman Republic along with list of known priests. ; Collection Latomus Volume 127; 225 pages
Very light shelfwear to book else fine. DJ is price-clipped. Very light edgewear to DJ. ; English introduction with Latin text and translation. ; 258 pages; Contains two introductory essays on the Prefecture of Rome and on the life of Symmachus. The Latin text is that of Seeck and on the opposite side is an English Translation; Includes glossary that interprets Latin official terms not rendered in the translation, and there is a select general index.
Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. Else minor shelfwear to book. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). DJ has minor shelfwear. DJ is price-clipped. ; English introduction with Latin text and translation. ; 258 pages; Contains two introductory essays on the Prefecture of Rome and on the life of Symmachus. The Latin text is that of Seeck and on the opposite side is an English Translation; Includes glossary that interprets Latin official terms not rendered in the translation, and there is a select general index.
DJ spine and part of front panel are lightly sunned. Faint creasing along edges of DJ. Minor shelfwear. Very light bump to 1 corner else book is fine. ; Arval Brethren (latin: Fratres Arvales) were a religious fraternity in ancient Rome who offered annual sacrifices to lares and gods to guarantee good harvests. The modern world knows them mainly for their stone-carved records of their oaths, rituals and sacrifices. ; 140 pages
DJ has very minor shelfwear. DJ spine is lightly discolored. Minor bump to base of spine. ; Arval Brethren (latin: Fratres Arvales) were a religious fraternity in ancient Rome who offered annual sacrifices to lares and gods to guarantee good harvests. The modern world knows them mainly for their stone-carved records of their oaths, rituals and sacrifices. ; 140 pages
DJ is price-clipped. Small abrasion near bottom of DJ spine. Minor shelfwear. ; Arval Brethren (latin: Fratres Arvales) were a religious fraternity in ancient Rome who offered annual sacrifices to lares and gods to guarantee good harvests. The modern world knows them mainly for their stone-carved records of their oaths, rituals and sacrifices. ; 140 pages
Ex-library copy with usual stamps, call numbers and pocket. ; Arval Brethren (latin: Fratres Arvales) were a religious fraternity in ancient Rome who offered annual sacrifices to lares and gods to guarantee good harvests. The modern world knows them mainly for their stone-carved records of their oaths, rituals and sacrifices. ; 140 pages
Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Faint foxing to top of textblock. DJ has minor shelfwear. DJ spine is sunned. ; Arval Brethren (latin: Fratres Arvales) were a religious fraternity in ancient Rome who offered annual sacrifices to lares and gods to guarantee good harvests. The modern world knows them mainly for their stone-carved records of their oaths, rituals and sacrifices. ; 140 pages
Dustjacket is protected in mylar. ; Glorious Treasures Series; 93 pages
Leather spine and corners with gilt lettering and raised bands. May have been rebound at one time. Attractive. ; Foxing to prelims and textblock. Text is in German and ancient Greek. ; 223 pages
American Excavations in Old Corinth. Corinth Notes No. 2; 8.2 X 5.3 X 0.5 inches; 32 pages
American Excavations in Old Corinth. Corinth Notes No. 2; 8.2 X 5.3 X 0.5 inches; 32 pages
Front hinge is broken and has been crudely repaired with clear tape. Scholars' bookplate to inner cover (Slater & Dunbabin). Minor edgewear to boards. Some ink and pencil marginalia (by Slater). Rear hinge is strained. 1 corner a bit edgeworn. ; 616 pages
Scholars' bookplate to inner cover. Very light shelfwear. ; Unchanged Reprint of 3d ed. Published in 1920. ; Ancient Religion and Mythology; 268 pages
2012R98770Leuven, Leuven University Press 2012 xiii + 250pp., 24cm., softcover, illustrated dustwrapper, in the series "Mediaevalia Lovaniensia" Series I Studia XLIII (43), text in English, fine condition, R98770
xiii + 250pp., 24cm., softcover, illustrated dustwrapper, in the series "Mediaevalia Lovaniensia" Series I Studia XLIII (43), text in English, fine condition, R98770
Minor shelfwear to book. Scholar's blindstamp and name to half-title (Robert Brown). DJ has minor edgewear. ; Illustrated with 126 photographs, 40 being in colour, map of Ancient greece. ; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 216 pages
Light underlining and marginalia (lines) in black ink. DJ has small piece missing at bottom front corner of DJ and small tear to top corner of DJ.. Large tear to top back corner of DJ. ; Illustrated with 126 photographs, 40 being in colour, map of Ancient greece. ; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 216 pages
Scholar's name to ffep (R. E. Fantham). Else book is fine. 1 small closed tear to DJ (1 cm). Else Very light shelfwear to DJ. ; 0.79 x 8.43 x 5.67 Inches; 207 pages; The role of women in Roman culture and society was a paradoxical one. They enjoyed social, material and financial independence yet they were denied basic constitutional rights. Although Roman history is not short of powerful female figures, such as Agrippina and Livia, their power stemmed from their associations with great men and was not officially recognized. Ariadne Staples' book examines how women in Rome were perceived both by themselves and by men through women's participation in Roman religion, as Roman religious ritual provided the single public arena where women played a significant formal role. From Good Goddess to Vestal Virgins argues that the ritual roles played out by women were vital in defining them sexually and that these sexually defined categories spilled over into other aspects of Roman culture, including political activity. Staples provides an arresting and original analysis of the role of women in Roman society, which challenges traditionally held views and provokes further questions.
Very minor edgewear to top corners of DJ else Fine. ; 0.79 x 8.43 x 5.67 Inches; 207 pages; The role of women in Roman culture and society was a paradoxical one. They enjoyed social, material and financial independence yet they were denied basic constitutional rights. Although Roman history is not short of powerful female figures, such as Agrippina and Livia, their power stemmed from their associations with great men and was not officially recognized. Ariadne Staples' book examines how women in Rome were perceived both by themselves and by men through women's participation in Roman religion, as Roman religious ritual provided the single public arena where women played a significant formal role. From Good Goddess to Vestal Virgins argues that the ritual roles played out by women were vital in defining them sexually and that these sexually defined categories spilled over into other aspects of Roman culture, including political activity. Staples provides an arresting and original analysis of the role of women in Roman society, which challenges traditionally held views and provokes further questions.
Ex-library with minimal markings: Institution stamp to titlepage and circulation pocket to rear inner cover. Else VG. DJ spine a bit browned. DJ has light chipping and a coupld of small tears. ; Carl Spitteler: Gesammelte Werke. Erster Band; 554 pages
Stamp from ffep has been rubbed off leaving ghost image else Fine. ; Of the oriental religions that swept across the Roman empire as forerunners of Christianity, the cult of Iuppiter Dolichenus was, together with Mithraism, the most successful in the Roman army. It may thus reveal something of the spirit of an army that was as multinational and multicultural as it was loyal, disciplined and efficient. The hope of gaining spirit of such an army and the spell of a powerful, mysterious religion prompted this study. ; Études Préliminaires Aux Religions Orientales Dans L'Empire Romain; 103 pages